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OCR Salters F331 23/05/13 discussion

General discussion on F331 resit exam coming up this Thursday.

I am feeling fairly confident about it. I guess my weakness is the calculations...

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Reply 1
learn them then buddy
Reply 2
Original post by aks786
learn them then buddy


How many different calculations are there do you reckon, on the whole syllabus?
Reply 3
i have no idea
Original post by DomGunstone
How many different calculations are there do you reckon, on the whole syllabus?


Ummmm, a few!

MOLE CALCULATIONS
MASS CALCULATIONS
CALCULATIONS INVOLVING GASES
CONCENTRATION CALCULATIONS
How are you guys revising for chemistry on thursday, reading storylines & then reading the book + pastpapers!

do you have any techiques?
Reply 6
I suck at chemistry revision even though the concepts are piss easy but this book makes me fall a sleep every time. Started today covered all of Elements of Life with story line plus the book and hopefully 2 papers this afternoon. Should be ready for thursday i hope.
Reply 7
how did you guys do on this exam before, if this is your retake?
Reply 8
anyone know what roughly you need to get 90 UMS on this paper? I have 77 but Im trying to get full marks as I find the A2 a bit harder.
Reply 9
How much harder does it get at A2?
Reply 10
I love the calculations, tbh!
My weaknesses are:
Hess' law
Enthalpy change (I don't know where to put the +/-???)
The frequency crap; the unique lines and gaps and stuff? Lol, any notes/ tips?
Reply 11
can anyone explain this question to me: June 12 3)d)
it's a calculation question I don't understand
Reply 12
Do we need to know the solubility rules for F331?


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Reply 13
Do we need to know the solubility rules?


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Reply 14
I didn't take the exam in jan but for those who did - what would you recommend focussing on, and looking back at jan, do you have any tips? :-) Want to do well in this unit particularly because unit 2 seems a lot worse!


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Reply 15
Original post by baddeleyh
Do we need to know the solubility rules?


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What do you mean? Rules for what? :-)


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Reply 16
Any predictions for what is going to come up? 😊


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Reply 17
Original post by baddeleyh
Do we need to know the solubility rules?


I think they were pretty simple.

I saw a question that gave the solubility of a compound to 100g of water

It asked for the solubility in moles of the compound per 100g

The answer was just:

MOLES = Solubility / Mr
Reply 18
Original post by Kreayshawn
can anyone explain this question to me: June 12 3)d)
it's a calculation question I don't understand


Yes, it's pretty easy once you get your head around it:

The question is asking for the volume of air required for combustion of 60cm3

We know that the ration of isooctane to oxygen is 1 to 12.5 (1:12.5)

So we need to multiply the amount of moles of oxygen by the volume of isooctane (both are 60 times larger, still follow ratio)

12.5 * 60 = 750 (Volume of oxygen in the air mixture)

Because we know that air is 21% oxygen, we can say that in 100 molecules, 21 of them are oxygen. Therefore the amount of moles of oxygen to isooctane:

100 / 21 = 4.7619047619

Ratio =
1 : 4.7619047619

So, there must be this times many more isooctane than oxygen:

750 * 4.7619047619 = 3571.42857143

The question requires this is dm3 therefore we need to divide by 1000

3571.42857143 / 1000 = 3.57dm3

I'm sorry for the late reply. I hope this helped.
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 19
Original post by DomGunstone
Yes, it's pretty easy once you get your head around it:

The question is asking for the volume of air required for combustion of 60cm3

We know that the ration of isooctane to oxygen is 1 to 12.5 (1:12.5)

So we need to multiply the amount of moles of oxygen by the volume of isooctane (both are 60 times larger, still follow ratio)

12.5 * 60 = 750 (Volume of oxygen in the air mixture)

Because we know that air is 21% oxygen, we can say that in 100 molecules, 21 of them are oxygen. Therefore the amount of moles of oxygen to isooctane:

100 / 21 = 4.7619047619

Ratio =
1 : 4.7619047619

So, there must be this times many more isooctane than oxygen:

750 * 4.7619047619 = 3571.42857143

The question requires this is dm3 therefore we need to divide by 1000

3571.42857143 / 1000 = 3.57dm3

I'm sorry for the late reply. I hope this helped.


thanks - I get it now

Another question I had is when you are drawing a dot and cross diagram with a double bond, do we draw them as

x
o
x
o

OR as

xo
ox

does that make sense?

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